The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

hS we're lhinsnocd By thEsst . voa ,or ,ho,
sS ens i stSsIs Ma,
Tia. ssrnSe nlsSt n and e.,
been ssH q ri ss stS% rs
prec!pitsted the murder 81 tho police, wh I.
s'S vs. shs SSsSy !: 8
Knowing him % do. insist that whateye,
sssn The t suess eoSf ssf the
that h saSe wsSo% n
Il and decide upon the question brought be-
fore him with proper, regard for the
0 diGs Is ss bs o YIN S
He will remain at Springfield until the matter
dsP9SssGb 81 and TSSsys al EGsPsStiIa sp
an Invitation to attend. q political meeting.
SSesey lice s
subject Of the Anarchists' case. and not a
esP hs oPRss e S Sy R When hS %5a
T$s osl person s%giSSsa Il sSs EEsssSIs,Se
yho l. ssusIly Tetieent An I'D Politician shc
and % nhe sas
during all OF his three terms in the office. said
believe old oglesby will treat that matter
all they have to say. and then he will tell them
every chance that man could ask for. and
1w the tv viii Hh so he nsf t Shs es
Angel out: They sent a big petition from ths
Tong Himself IN do@SR aet him
out; Why they said, 'Gullom will have to
r h S sn r se B asrs tS d mHSe
It inst the s sSa n ms sad with
90 was In Cullom's office when they tackled
fSsss fsS Il ossSv s VII % ass the
as he knSys the Governor well! Snd knqws
few weeks ago BY Parsons. and also pub
prisoners have intercepted these letters in
order To- keep from the any re- nal
Two State Officials disguised the Anarchists
case In the lobby OF, tho Leland Hotel tonight,
one sad action OF the
do not believe there + man in the State
an ~ his
unless e sSa Hunt mt. Ss
SHH ans er
Gov ORlesby to consider Is the degree of pun
esd by fss and d ess q
aS4s Tied Of ana a' od sw sd0f Now Which s
upon the question Of innocence. Il he has
cused. then he is sympathetic. He is particu-
larry careful to find out whether man Is guilty
on not S In s h ss. out a as S
men say they won't have q communication. They
liberty Gr deH1bh dSa the
viii be. right. and we viii ali approve his
rsp e sqn ms to hs Is S s e 81
readers must be more or less affected BY the
women, wives. and sweethearts and children
Of the unfortunate men. It is the dark places
Of cruelty. As man merges from barbarisln
Int society ne places ya br Pc the lives Of
it's own and others; lives. Society is conserya-
s ssys6 Of both how riff q her abS Soa s that
as impotent. as the tinSsrs % the eallows that
month. unless Executive mercy intervene. It
is yet more horrible, to think Of the walls
9f the widows ~, and d., orphans, the wives
@ htfeusas hse their
from them for those who "for US and country
died in the dread Haymarket riot. AS for the
nas 81 81 Serd for for h
passed the bars of their prison. While society.
whose laws avs have been broken, whose
sad silence the slow and solemn tria!
and appeal. anger and monaco have inspired
passions and upon whose Ignorance the con-
demned men worked to the dire climax Of the
Haymarket. Jurors and Judges, attorneys and
President Of the nation alike have Boon threat.
ened with death By dSpestic or foreign allies
MAKE on behalf the o Sfdes: eG has
II hG s b By the mss h G
torted, hideously perverted, most falsely trans
lated BY alien agttators to aliens who were
%a ha a@'sssn
1 Sor e 6na s1a maaS
with the execution Of poor sam Fielden,
spolation n as I settlement Of labor troubie los"
appears to have been laborer In good faith.
patuEalized citizens. one is a native American.
but. Felden excepted. they all seem to have
sshsf w not to
MRS. PARSONS DRAWS CROWD.
Mrs Lucy E. Parsons created good deal Of
excitement shortly after noon to-day. About |
IL 80 o'clock she left the office of Devine, tho
Western newsman. provided with several hun
dred copies Of Gen. Trumbulps address to Gov. |
Oglesby in behalf of the condemned An |
archists. The speech Is nude up in pamphlet |
form. and Is entitled Was 1t a Fair Trial." |
No sooner had Mrs. Parsons made her appear |
anee on the, street than a. crowd began to
cents each rs fast as she could pass them |
out She won't up stairs for o fresh supply. |
and when she returned Clark street, from
Madison to Monroe, was literally packed with
people anxious to catch a glimpse OF this
woman. Several officers from the Central
squad room were sent down to clear the street,
and partly succeeded as Mrs. Parsons removed
the cause Of the excitement by retiring to Edi-
tor Devines sanctum.
A few moments later she again came out and
proceeded south at rapid walk. followed BY
large crowd. who gathered around her. On
reaching the Government building she again
halted on the steps, and once more offered her
books for SALE In five minutes the sidewalk
and steps were packed with people, and Just as
Mayor Roche came along and gave orders that
the people be cleared away, a deputy mar
shall came to Mrs. Parsons and ordered her to
move on.
She returned at brisk walk to Devines
office, still followed by. the eager, curious
crowd AT the entrance she hrOk a In and rnsh. |